davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

J. K. Cashier, the coal king of Belt, is
in the city to-day.
Robert Vaughn and wife came in yes
terday from their Sun river home.
Prot. Colin Napier arrived from Sand
Coulee yesterday and is still in the city.
Miss Gertie Barrett has returned home
from a visit to MIR Vaughn at Sun River.
The Helena coach passed Fort Shaw
this morning at 7:30, about five hours
late.
Quite a large delegation from Sand
Coulee, the great coal region, are in the
city to-day.
The leading stationery house in Mon
tana j. ?. Company, Helena. See
their "ad." x
J. A. Gordon, who formerly lived at
Fort Benton, arrived in the city a day or
two ago from the east.
DIR. II. C. Cooney of the Manitoba med
ical staff and George B. Jones, the we'll
known contractor on that road, are in the
city to-day.
Mail orders of all kinds of stationery,
office supplies, blank books, writing ink.
Company, Helena, will have prompt at
tention.
Geo. G. Barron of the North Montana
Cattle Company says his company will
ship their beef from Great Falls this sea-
son as it is the nearest and most conven-
lent point.
The Helena coach was overdue to-day
as well as yesterday, when it left the Sun
River eavings at Il a. m. and did not ar
rive here until 4 p. m. The rain last
night must nave rendered the'roads in bad
shape for travelling.
Geo. G.. Barron of Choteau, manager of
the North Montana Cattle Company, arriv-
ed in the city this afternoon. Ittcok him
three and q half hours to drive from the
Leavings here, a distance Of Thirteen miles.
"Gumbo."
Engineer Chesborough was engaged to-
day in making measurements for the
bridge at the foot OF First-avenue North,
which may be the location instead OF on
Central avenue, because of the decision
to locate the depots on this side of the
river.
Walter Fl. Carr of Yankton, D. T., ar
rived in the city Monday evening, and is a
guest ut the Park hotel. Mr.. Carr had
heard much of northern Montana and
| Great Falls and has come out to see for
himself the resources of this section. He
is greatly pleased with our young and
thriving city and will probably become
one OF us.
P. Ii. Hughes returned last evening
from a trip through eastern Cascade coun-
ty and brought back with him al immense
petition in favor of the proposed division.
In all that portion of the county from
| Great Falls to the eastern boundary. only
three persons refused to sign the petition
presented to them. What better indica-
tons Of the popular feeling could be
wished
r. a. Milligan Of Smith river, one of
the prosperous stock and da;rymen
of that section, arrived in the city yester-
day with 800 pounds of butter for which
he found ready sale. He returns at once
| for another load which is already engag-
ed. Mr.. Milligan is an active move in
the matter of securing a mail route from
Great Falls by way of Smith river TO Fort
Logan and hopes to be successful in the
undertaking. His ranch is within the
boundaries of Cascade county and like
all others in that section he is anxious for
| the success of the bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Notice.

Those who have purchased lots and are
entitled to their deeds are requested TO pre-
sent all past papers at the Office and re-
ceiye their deeds. Those who are enti-
tied to contracts on their lots can reeeive
them by applying at the Office, as all
deeds and contracts are signed and ready
for delivery.
SAM Fl. NICHOLS, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Right You Are.

The Legislature will meet on Monday
next. 1t is expected that the ground
squirrel law will get a black eye. that
Cascade county will be created, and lots
of other things will com up which the
people are ignorant of.-Aoataaa Lsre
Stock .J0aynai. dag. "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Wanted. Music Pupils.

a lady desires to give music lessons to
Il limited number of children; will also
teach adults. Has eight years experience.
Terms reasonable. Inquire of operator,
TRIBUNE Office,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
CANARY & SHAW,
Wholesale Dealers III
| N {
Proprietors Of the Sand COuIee Lime kilns.
Leave orders at Bank of Great Falls.

SUMMONS.
In the justice court of Great Falls township,
county of Chouteau, territory of Montana:
Bertha Nobel, plaintiff, VS.. Ida DeForest. de-
Observation-Disclosures:
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Ida DeForest, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me-, George f. Huy, a justice of the peace
in and for the county of Choteau, at my otficein
Great Falls, within ten days after the completion
of the service of the MINOR herein by pub
LEGATION, then and there to make answer to the
complaint of Bertha Nobel, the above named
plaintiff, in a civil action to recover the SUM of
forty-two dollars and fifteen cents (S42.15l, for
labor done and performed for you at your re-
quest. and in default thereof judgement will be
rendered against you, Ida De Forest, the above
named defendant, for the sum of forty-two d II
lars and fifteen cents (Si2.151, and costs of suit
in this behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 9th day of August,
A. D. 1887. GEORGE E. HUY,
Justice of the Peace.
To IDA De FOREST: The foregoing summons
is served upon you by publication, pursuant to
an order of George 3. Huy, Justice of the peace,
dated August "A, 1887. and filed with the COM
plant in the office of said justice at Great Falls,
Choteau county, Montana, August "a, 1887.
GEORGE <. HUY, Justice Of the Peace.
TRos. E. BRADY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
For Sale.

Il good single driving horse, 9 harness
and road cart. Apply At this office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12

Henry Georges doctrines seem radical
enough to the average citizen, but the so
clalistic element of his following have al
ready advanced beyond them and regard
them as far too moderate. The social
istic labor party of New York, which
first nominated him for mayor, has issued
pamphlet denouucing his doctrines as
inadequate They still claim however, to
retain their personal respect Tor George.
and on this point the pamphlet says;
The criticism is not intended to be
gage OF battle to Henry George, but
warning to the members and sympathiz-
ers with the United Labor party. Not
only do We highly esteem the noble quail
tiles of bis head and heart, not only do
We warmly recognize the great services
he has rendered to the cause of reform,
as well BIZ his splendid refutstion of the
hateful Malthusian doctrine as by his flu
sion of so many progressive elements into
a political party, but more particularly
We consider Henry George the forerun-
ner Of socialism in these United States,
and the entering wedge for our ideas into
American minds.
The statement that Henry Georges
ideas are the entering wedge of socialism
Is manifestlF correct. In fact. they are
more. they are pure socialism as far as
they 60 The only difference between
George and the more advanced commun-
lists is that George would apply socialism
only to the land, while they would apply
it to every species of property, and some
even advocate its application to the do
nestle relations. The position of the
radicals of the labor party is much more
logical than that Of George. If socialism
is beneficial and just, it would be foolish
to restrict its application to the land 1t
may be set down in advance as absolute
" certain that if Georges doctrines meet
with any liberation, they will be succeed
ed by the widest communistic schemes.
As the pamphlet referred to says, George
is the entering wedge. The entering
wedge to what2 To a system of state
socialism, in which there will be no iudi-
vidual ownership of property, but the
earnings Of the intelligent, the industr,
Gus and the thrifty will be coufiscated for
the benefit of the ignorant, the idle, the
vicious and the shiftless.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12

ALfTTLE over fourteen of the thirty
three columns. of reading matter in the
New York Herald on the day following
the fourth were devoted to q record Of
the sporting events occurring in the pre-
ceding holiday. In this aspect Of the
DAYS observance there is significance
worthy Of attention. 1t has been said in
the psst-snd not the remote past either
that Americans were given up too
much to business and too little 10 recrea.
ton that they were too much absorbed
q money making and spent too little time
10 enjoying it. II is true that once. and
not very long ago, the people generally
in this country took comparatively little
interest in open air sports and pastimes.
But such Is not the case today. Within
twenty years there has been revolution
10 this respect Outdoor sports and ex>
ercises have grown in number. variety
and popularity until they have taken a
general hold on the people and command
a popular interest 10 an extent that is
probably not equalled in any other conn-
try in the world. They are no longer. as
they once were, confined to professionals
and the few specially interested in sth-
latfou
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12

WASHINGTON, CITY. july l2-The trivial
nature Of the evidence supporting charges
which are received daily at the treasury de-
partment against clerks in the various bu-
reaHs * commented upon by the officials 1t
seldom happens that Il day passes without
some clerk being charged with drunkenness
or gambling. The majority Of the accuse
tons CONES from people who are afraid 10 re-
veal their names The department officials
have been 50 much annoyed in tins particu-
lar that they have decided to pay noattention
whatever IN any charge unless 1t is made in
the form of an AFFIDAVIT II is not the inten-
ton Of the department to take cognizance OF
every act Of an employe outside Of official
hours The fact that clerk may visit a s..
loon and drink intoxicating liquors or play a
game Of card j, not 50 long a. he l. regular
in his attendance at the Office and performs
bis duties efficiently, considered subject TOT
a departmental iiIvestig atom
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12
DEBATING TIE LAND BIT.



Io~pov. July ~ The second reading Of
the IRISH land bill was moved in the com.
mons Monday night 10y Biltotu He said the
bill was intended t. remedy the injustice
which experience had shown arose under the
operation Of the act Of lS5G aud ISL The
bill brought the lease-ho.ders under the pro
visions Of the act Of ISL and was thus a com.
pletiou of Glai>toue'- work Regarding
evictions Balfour said it was proposed to sub.
stitute written notices for executions. and
| allow the tenant. by means Of BANKRUPTCY
proceedings, to obtain stay Of eviction with
the privilege of spreading his liability over
an indefinite period The bill would certain
" put a stop TO harsh evictionS.
Campbell Baunernlan moved the re jectior
| Of the hill, which. be SAID. dii nothing Il
| meet the urgent necessity for the correction
| of the existing evils in Ireland The Til
! might stop the eSrrcise Of open brnt,lry
at evictio.s. but il would not prevent l4ud
| lords from depressing and running tenants
| " bat the tenants want,-i was a measure that
| would enable them 70 pay fair rent. basei
Oh the extreme fall Of agricultural values
Chamberlain said that the measure was nlor,
| generous and went further than any previou.
| till, either Tory OF Liberal He would sup
| port the secoai reading of the bill but witt
certain reservations which he did not suppos,
the GOV eminent would accept at this state d
the bills progress He would. however, Civ,
the measure fair consideration as an honesf
endeavor on the part ot the government L
redeem its promise made al the beginning d
| the session He advised the government I,
| drop the bankruptcy clauses
A committee in behaL Of the [ nionists ha
| drafted an amendment in favor of ahaiinl
excessive Judicial rent, without resorting L
bankruptcy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12
THE DEAD At HURLEY.
FouRTeea BODIES RECOVERED FROM
THE ALCAzaRsS RUINS

So Burned aud DisrnembeT4fi That Identi-
fication Is mpossibie-Reports of Ia
eensrarisu Denied--A Fabrication Pro-
| posed in Rebuiliins-The Yacht Mys-
terry - Twenty Seven Dr~Haed-Pitiable
| Incident of the Disaster.
| HURLEY. Wis July L Fourteen bodies
have already been recovered from the ruins
Vi the Aicazar theatre Identification is ut
| terry impossible, Us nothing but the trunks Of
| The bodies and an occasional arm or leg Is
| found Three. persons were fatally injured
| by jumping from the upper story Of the build
ing, making The total hist Of fatalities by the
ire seventeen The total loss is now est
mated at Si5g, 90, and the Insurance at about
| 50, 90 Hre blocks, embracing seventy
| buildings, w-re laid ~ ashes
| MILWAUKEE WIS. July II Among the
arrivals from Hurley Monday was Mayor
Thomas Barlon If Ashland Sir Barion
said relief meeting was held at Ashland
sunday but II was Learned that 40 suffering
would arisa from the fire Families who were
burned oat wefe taken III by those sho had
fortunately escaped the rasages of the
flames
From the lake Shore depot east to the
river, said Mr.. Bardon. the scene is one Of
blackenei ruins, not bii,ding remaining 10
relieve the uonotony Of desDlatiou A large
number Of the variety people came down
| on the train MONDAY uight 10 bs.s-iis-r and
| Ironwooi
The air IS fuil u. r,n,ors It vas reported
that two men were roiJ-i and murdered at
| Hurley on SATURDAY night, bat there are no
| names given and the report lacks verifics
tion. They had found eleven bodies in the
| ruins, ami ONE d two more are missing, their
| absence not hsing yet accounted for The
| los was largely eEag gegai'si In the mnrning
lapers, and will not II over - per cent a
large as at first repeated. l estimate the loss
at 500, 90 A large amount u the inSur-
| ance was canceled after the fires at Lake
| Linden. Marshfield, and tie first Hurley con
| hagration, ard 50 the lbs, viii IL total in
| many c4s,s The Hurley hank, which va
| burned out, moNt-i INTO the Burton hous-.
and is doing bilzin-->- Their vault was IN
| injured, and their be- contire.i to the fix
lures The Burton hpu-e. which is rnsur,-i
was uninjure,i
| Mr. Bardon said that there WAS no truth in
| the reports that the lua'ts If th- fire were
extended by inceutlari.,, Thee was. how.
ever, large amount Of Iailnging dome at
will Nv good thing Tor Hurley in the long
run be said, -is-7tuS- ri,- iiSfeput able ele
ment which lo>i heavily, s,lll net be able n
start in business again atJ there Is to uJIci,
| wealth in the rang. To- aiips, tls town to b.
left in ruins -
| MARQUETTE. Mich Jnlv y A iiSp1r,l
from Hurley. Wis >ay> the citizens held 4
large MEETING MONDAY and r'-e,i,,-i To- hav.
the town board rh-ir infln='ts-- H. proi,ri't
gambling and hous~ II III fasne, and o,u'p-
disreputable place, 10 olo~4 n;t ia tiee days
The citjz=ns are ds'ermu-i u purify ti'.
morals Of the city aal Ht,k- the new HUI lev
| letter in every respect Han The 1l1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12
UNITED LABOR POLITICS.
lh- Leaders Claiming New York City aud
FerIiug Very Happy Generally

The Leaders Claiming New York City aud
Fer,iuG Very Happy Generally.
New YORK, July 12-The house to housa
canvass winch the United Iaior party has
been making in this city. preparatory to the
election Of delegates to the state 'enn entipH
shows an apparently safe membership Of d.
81. arcor,iiug to the figures OF the central
committee This wonld insure United La
bnr victory ia the city at the next election
making allowance for small floating vote in
addition 10 the enrolled membership The
Henry George vote last y .ar wa> - go The
I,-afie.rs claim thai their additional strength
comes largely frum the class Of small retail
shnBkeepeTs, vino at first distrustel what they
Thought was a scheme to couliscate property
hui are becoming convinced that land taxa
ton sonl1 cause lower rents and increased
sales The Socialist labor element however.
will probably desert Mr. George. and do their
hest t5 hurt the United Labor party at the
POLLS The United !41bor people are so conf
dent Of carrying the Fourth. Sixth. Tenth
Twelfth Fourteenth. Fifteenth Sixteenth.
and the Twent second assembly districts
that they will run straight tickets and refuse
any combination with irving hall or the Re
pntilicaIis in those districts In doubtful dis
t1icts they Will probably let Irving hall JON
them The chief effort Of the party 50 far as
loeal offices are concerned. will b. to secure
the district attorneyship. The Syracuse con
vention Is expected to adopt the Clarendon
hall platform, on which George ran last year.
without amendment NJ merging with the
Union labor convention. which meets al FL
mira about the same iine, is cuislliy, ed L-1s
5Iijie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12
A BOOM FOR BLACK.
THE PENSION COMMISSIONER PUT
FORWARD FOR 1888.

What his Friends Base Their Hopes on
Edgerton on the Feeling in Hoosierdom
Raising Money in the Patent Once
A Remagkable Phenomenon Row
Among the Medicos-OfheiaI Items.
WASHINGTON CITY, July l2-Gen Blacks
friends here ara not only highly gratifisd
over the way he was received lately IN
Elizabeth, n. j., and in Boston by citizens
generally, and especially the Grand Army
posts, but they believe these very marked
demonstrations over the general have deep
significance They figure out that the flag
episode and the Grand Army trouble VIII
make II necessary for the Democratic con
yention next year give the second place On
the ticket 70 soldier Gen Black is & s0E
der, a western man, successful commits
si0ner Of the pension Office, and man 81 ap
I,areatiy growing popularity IN the east and
his most attached friends are growing very
confident about future events
Civil Service Commissioner E1gertOn, Of
Indiana says: Oh, YES. there Is d good deal
Of speculation in Indiana as to who viii BE-
the next president, and SINE difference Of
opinion even among Democrats as 70 who
ought to be Some Democrats who have
failed to get Office think President Cleveland
ought 10 he turned out. while sotne Democrats
who have got Office Or expect 10 get Office
think be ought TO b. Kept in Many who
we're led OF by newspaper clanor have fallen
into line In support OF the president Some Of
Jur Democratic papers have teen very iniu-
dIcious u say the least and ne@dlessiy
aroused prejudice IN some minds against the
president. | am satisfied, from my own oh
servatlon and from interviews wit
the leading Democrats. that the great
mas Of the party Of 1uiisna indorsss and
imports the president, and will give him
their support for denomination nad re-ele,,-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12
A PRETTY MEDICAL ROW
fha, Capital Physicians Find Time To In.
dul.e in.

III
WASHINGTON CITY, July l2-Last spring
Surgeon General John 3 Hamilton. Of the
Marine hospital service, preferred charges n
the Medical association against Dir. Sewers.
Of this city, Of unprofesSional conduct in crit
cisiAg publicly, from medical point Of
view, the manner Of living Of the president
The medical fraternity Of Washington ara
quite agog over the sequel Dir Sewers ha.
preferred charges to the association against
pr. Hamilton Of having violated two arti-
cles Of the associations regulations in having
shown 10 ex Representative Hazslton the
charge which he was about t. prefer against
him tSowersl last April This was done, it is
charged. with the full knowledge that MIR
Hazelton and his family were patients If DIR.
Sewers, and was intenied 10 lower him in
the estimation of MS patients
DR. Hamilton SAID Monday that be had
made his reply to the standing COMMITTEES, but
was unwilling to say anything about it, He
said, however, that eve If he had done what
was charged, he did not think he had com
nitted very heinous offehse IF man can
not consult lawyer he aid, he might As
sell stop business at once
The ca4a If DR. Sower has not been formally
disposed Of. but the result Of the investigation
by the standing committee is equivalent 10 an
anquittat II requires two-thirJis to convict.
and unless this number favor conviction it Is
not deemed necessary TO make a report to the
association Two-thirds did not vote guilty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-12
"0UTAGE" IN TANGLEF00T
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARING OF
WHISKY IN KENTUCKY.
A Couple of DistiIiery Warehouses Iuvesti-
Cost the Proprietors at Least $50, ooo-
How. I,eeo Barrels of Spirits Were
'.Equaiizea -

gated with Startling Results That viii
Cost the Proprietors at Least $50, ooo-
How. I,eee Barrels of Spirits Were
"Equsiized
LOUISVILLE, KY, July l2-Early in June
information was given TO the internal reye
nue. department st Washington that crook
edness was going on at the &C. F. c. and
Carlisle distillery warehouses at Frankfort,
and Special Revenue Agents Kellogg and
Crawford were sent on to make an investiga-
ton. They found that w H Newhal, a
newspaper correspondent. had charged that
@equalizingn bad been going on at the ware
houses namsd The propristors Of the dis
tillery denied this When pressed to the wall
the correspondent said that Storekeeper Du-
vail had Furnished him the information The
revenue agents then set 80 work to ascertain
by regauging the whisky in the two ware
hoGsss, which amounted to about II 90 bar
rels Every barrel was carefully examined.
and it was found necessary 10 regauge 4, ifs
barrels When this work was done it was
found that so barrels were entirely empty
while go Of the 4 400 were short from ten
70 thiTty-eight gallons each.
Eis esfBiA n TINS ftetli5 WIS ftiFttt hhfNH 10
Mr. George Stagg. one of the distillery own
ers that gentleman went at once to Wash
ington and employed as counsel Gen Green
B. Raum, ex-oommissioner of internal rev
ehue. who came to Frankfort last week and
made thorough examination ot the matter.
Every person who had any opportunity Of
knowing any Of -lhe facts in the case was
brought before Gen Robinson. the collector
of this district and examined in regard to
the excessive "entage' Storekeeper Wal
lace testified that he found in one Of the
warehouses rubber syphon and a bucket
besides all the necessary apparatus for
-equahzing' Il was also shown that the
warehouses were not secure and that person
connected with the establishment, if 50 dis
posed, could easily gain access 10 them. The
outage" covers a PERIOD Of three years, and
during all that time there has been a night
Waterman and night s5orekeeper regularly
on duty at the distlllery
The whole matter is still shrouded in mys-
terry and the revenue agents are working on
the case and refuse TO furnish any infoTma-
ton that would lead to its solution The i'm
preston seems to prevail that the whisky has
heen stolen One Of the peculiar facts con-
nected with the affair is that in gauging the
last barrel entered in 1874 il was found to
contain thirty four gallons while when en-
tered three years ago 1t only contained u gal
Ions. II the government finds that the pro
prietors have been kept in ignorance Of this
outrage, and are innocent of any participa-
ton in the same, the lowest penalty that can
be inflicted is the ordering out Of bond the
4 40 barrels regaugei This will cost the
dIsiiilef> III the ueightoThoo1 Of SJoUs5